Your leads live on your agents' phones.

Holla answers every one of them on the firm's number, and keeps the whole conversation when the agent leaves.

AED 199 a seat. Nothing auto-sends until you approve it.

A ceramic key board holding four keys, with one orange hook left deliberately empty

Leaks.

You pay for the lead twice: once to the portal, and again in the forty-seven minutes before anyone replies to it. Between 35% and 52% of them arrive after hours.

Walks.

When an agent leaves, the thread leaves with them, because it was always on their personal handset. You bought that relationship and you do not own it.

Stays.

Every conversation on the firm's record, every price from the listing, every reply carrying its permit. What the agent takes with them is their skill, not your database.

The number belongs to the firm. So should the thread.

You stop asking how the day went.

A manager running forty live threads gets one pass instead of forty. An owner gets a weekly read without asking anyone for it.

  1. 01

    Every thread on the record

    Holla runs on the brokerage's WhatsApp number, so the history sits in one place your managers can read and your agents cannot take with them. Meta Coexistence means nobody has to give up the handset they already use.

  2. 02

    Hot leads routed, not queued

    Budget, cheque split and move-in date are asked before anyone opens the thread. The ones worth a viewing reach the right agent with the answers already in them; the ones asking whether it is still available never reach anyone.

  3. 03

    One rule set, every agent

    You write what the firm will and will not say once. It holds on every thread, in every language, on every seat, whether the agent has been with you nine years or nine days.

Your agents will not fight this one.

Every tool you have bought them so far asked for something: a login, a field to fill, a system to feed. This one takes work away. It answers the messages they were going to answer in a car park at eleven, and hands them the ones worth driving to.

They keep their number. They keep their contacts. Nothing reaches a client until somebody approves it, and for the first week that somebody is you.

What owners ask first.

What happens when an agent leaves?

The thread stays. Holla answers on the firm's number, so the history sits somewhere your managers can read it and nobody can carry it out of the building. What the agent takes with them is their skill, not your database.

Do my agents have to give up their own number?

No. Meta Coexistence pairs Holla with the handset each of them already uses. They keep their number and their contacts, and there is nothing to migrate on the day you start.

Can it send something to a client before anyone has seen it?

Not to begin with. Nothing reaches a client until somebody approves it, and for the first week that somebody is you. You decide when it starts answering on its own.

Will my agents actually use it?

Every tool you have bought them so far asked for something: a login, a field to fill, a system to feed. This one takes work away. It answers the messages they were going to answer in a car park at eleven.

What does a manager actually see?

One pass over forty live threads instead of forty. Budget, cheque split and move-in date are asked before anyone opens a thread, so a lead worth a viewing arrives with the answers already in it.

Who decides what it will and will not say?

You do, once. You write what the firm will and will not say, and it holds on every thread, in every language, on every seat, whether the agent has been with you nine years or nine days.

Does it fit the CRM we already run?

HubSpot, Salesforce and Bitrix24 today, plus Google Sheets and a plain webhook if you built your own. Leads from Bayut, Property Finder and dubizzle arrive with the listing reference attached.

Where does our data sit?

In the EU today, on infrastructure we name in full in our sub-processor register. UAE residency is planned and is not live yet, and we would rather tell you that than let you assume otherwise.

What it costs a firm.

Per seat, monthly, no minimum term. The maths below is a median Dubai brokerage, not a best case.

61 SEATS AT A MEDIAN DUBAI BROKERAGE

Under four extra deals a year, across the whole firm.

Per seat
AED 199 a month
The firm, a year
AED 116,534
BILLED YEARLY, TEN MONTHS FOR TWELVE
A median sale earns the firm
AED 34,900

Start with three seats and one office. Add the rest when it has earned them.

Book fifteen minutes

Talk to us

Fifteen minutes, no slides.

Bring a thread one of your agents had to answer at 9pm. We will show you what Holla would have said.

Just one desk

Seven days free.

AED 249 a month for a single agent. No card to start, and it is the same product.